davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
TEE GOOD TEMPLARS.
Vtlle-SubStance of the or
Gcers' Reports.

Tuesday the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars will meet in Charlottesville in
annual session. The lodges in this dis.
tIict will all be represented. The dele
gates will leave in a special car at II
O'Clock tuesday. Many from other sec
tions Will Join the Richmond delegation
on Tuesday.
The report of the Grand Lodge Of
fcers show an increase in the order Of
2,770 members over last year, and total
membership in the State of l3,Sl9. One
hundred and six new lodges have been
organized during the year, and there are
now 303 working lodges.
The receipts of the Grand Lodge were
Sc, 7j7.S4 and the expenses S6,2Sj.44.
There were nineteen district lodges IN
operation, seventeen of which were or
ganized during the past year. One State
lecturer has been constantly in the field,
and Colonel J. r. Miller, grand CHEF
temphr, has devoted six months to the
Tork. The property owned by the
lodges is valued 81, Sl618. The grand
secretary reports 1922 letters written
and / .638 postals mailed ; l,0S8 pack
ages sent out, besides distributing 5000
copies of the grand chief templars adj
dress.
In this district (NO. u there are seven
teen lodges, with a membership OF
1886 an increase of 164. Seven new
ones were organized under District-Lodge
auspices. Receipts of the District Lodge,
S36i.17; expenses, Scl.26.
The chairman of the Committee on
Entertainment ut the coming session of
the Grand lodge reports 200 delegates
as having expressed an intention of at
tending.
Colonel J. r. Miller, grand chief tenn
plar of the Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars, accompanied by f. NJ. Redford,
Esq, editor of OUr FIcid, organized a
fine lodge of the order in Petersburg on
Thursday night last. This lodge has an
excellent membership and will do a good
work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
MANCHESTER NEWS NOTES.
Personal and other Items from our
sister CITY.

Miss Fannie Shotwell, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. a. ID. Shot
well, has returned home.
Mr.. john 7. Sampson is confined to
bis home, in Powhatan county, 10y sick
ness.
Mrs. A. s. Mayo, of Powhatan county,
was in the city last week on a visit to
relatives and friends.
Rev. c. p. Lyford, OF Richmond,
will preach at Central Methodist church
this morning.
The entertainment to be given at 81
o'clock this afternoon by the Saturday
Afternoon Missionary Society promises
to be very interesting.
Mr. II. A. Maurice, superintendent OF
schools for this city, is preparing a lee
ture on samuel richardson. the father
of the English Novelist" which be will
soon deliver before the pupils OF the
High School.
The two sons Of Mr.. Timmons who
were hurt at the cotton-factory quite re-
Gently are recovering rapidly.
Judge b. a. Hancock Was in the city
yesterday. He goes to Petersburg to-
morrow to hold court.
Rev. William Il. Christian and wife
and daughter left yesterday morning for
Norfolk. Mr.. Christian breaches his
Introductory sermon at Centenary
church there this morning.
Chiei.of-Police Lippscomb yesterday
arrested colored boy for having in his
possession q lot Of railroad iron supposed
to be stolen. He will be before the
Mayors Court tomorrow morning.
At meeting of the young folks held
at the residense Of Mayor Taylor Friday
night the Manchester Social Club was
organized, with Mr.. Charlie Perle rs
president. Tho club will meet every
Friday night.
Special Policeman George Roach had
a lively chase yesterday morning after a
negro man whom he saw in the Danyille
sheppard with @ bag full Of stolen rail-
road iron. The nan escaped but left
his bag.
The Democrats of tbs First Ward will
hold meeting ia the basement OF Mrs.
NJ. A. Giliiland's residence. on lower
Hull street, Friday night, for the pur-
pose of organizing the Democratic club
OF the First Ward. The Central Club
and other werd-clubs will be present.
A singular coincidence about the fu-
neral of Mr.. Leigh Finney, which took
place Friday morning from the residence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04

fullest prices for good leaf. wni's hers ana
there wo may hsar Of extra nguscs IN otrs1 mss-
kess. We cen say now. ~ always OF hfchm"nos
that The competition 10 open sad fair On NJ
grades and sales, and that no kind Of uicssv we're
ever rosorted 20 70 induce tobacco 70 Be soh
here. Our market Is one entirely regulated oy
actual demand. We note hat large sales o. o'd
nlIors have been made Tor the Worth and "ess
tits week--yes,crdsy and sodsy--besides so~s
cutters and wrappers. shipments have been en-
couragIng also END NO expcc, good loose ptesks
rowt vroak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
ROBBED srREEr-CAR.
A Young Lady Dragged TO the street
by Thief.
New York TimeA.l

Miss Bruce Torrens has become q real
heroine in the estimation Of her friends.
She lives at Clarenceville, Long Island,
but is employed in this city at sixth
avenue and lwenty-third street. Last
Saturday night the store was kept open
until quite late, and Miss Torrens did
not start for home until about $3.50
O'Clock, when. she boarded one OF the
Twenty.third. street bobtail cars that run
to the Thirty-fourth-street ferry. just
after the car entered the cut that
leads FROM First avenue to the
ferry O man stepped quickly through
the open door and made a grab
at the purse which Miss Torrens
was carrying in her hand. The only
other occupants of the Car were en- old
gentleman and a lady. Both seemed
very much frightened and did not move.
Seeing no chance OF assistance from
them, Miss Torrens called for help. The
driver apparently paid no attention. rs
the car neared the end of the cut the
robber dragged the girl out of the car,
threw her to the. ground, took the purse
from her, and ran away. Miss Torrens
then sprang to her feet aud ran to the
ferry, where her two brothers were wait
ing for her. She had been very roughly
handled, and her appearance was wo-
fully dishevelled ; but she was not injured
in any way. She described her assaliant
as a young man, with a boyish face and
n black moustache, which was either
false or dyed.
When she returned to work Monday
morning an account of the assault was
sent to Inspector Steers On the follow
ing day the driver OF the car called at
the store and told the young lady that
he had Just had an interview with Police
Captain Ryan, at the latter's request,
about the case. The Captain, however,
had declared Miss Toren's story to
be q wholly imaginary one. The
driver then explained that he had
heard the scream for help, but he
thought at the time that it came from
some children who were playing IN
the cut. Nothing further was heard OF
the case, when MISS Torrens was in
formed that Joseph Higgins was under
arrest at the Tomps for taking an over
coat from Christopher Murray, OF east
Eighth street, Sunday night, IN q similar
manner and ut the same place. His ap.
pearance tailed with the description OF
her assailant. Miss Torrens went at
once to the Tombs, but failed to identity
the prisoner. Captain Ryan has very
little to say about the case except that he
doubts the story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
JUDGMENTS RENDERED,
Henrico Happenings.

The county Board Of Supervisors met
yesterday. audited bills for expenditures
on accoun: of the county, and adjourned
over TO next Saturday. when the Treasu-
rer will report delinquents.
j. II. Coles (colored) yesterday,
through his counsel, Mr. William II.
Beverage, instituted snit IN the Hen
rico Circuit Court against the Richmond
Granite Company for 500 damages for
injuries sustained by the fail OF der
rick, which plaintiff alleges to have been
rotten, 10y which he was seriously hurt
and put to pecuniary loss.
Friday night the barn and out-build-
ing on the farm of Mr.. Hancock, on the
Broad Street road, few miles west Of
the city, were destroyed by fire. The
horses were rescued with great difficulty.
The loss is partially covered by insu-
rance. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by the careless smoking of
a colored boy who slept on the premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1887.

thusiastic shouts Of "vive Sadi-Car-
not !" "Viyo 10 Noveau President J"
Sadi-Carnot appeared atthe window Of
his house and said II give you hearty
thanks, citizens, for this evidence Of
your sympathy. / beg you TO prove by
your calm demeanor and regard for order
that you are in truth worthy to have
republican government
The speech was hailed with shouts Of
/" VfU6 la Rcpubtque." The people
dispersed quietly. Many houses and
shops were illuminated and decked with
the tri-color tonight. The streets at
this hour are rapidly emptying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
NORFOLK NOTES
pire-Denth OF u Minister-FiOated.

Especial telegram 10 tho blspatNu'J
NORFOLK, Va, December 3.-The
grocery store of John II. Coleman, on
the corner OF Water and Madison streets,
was destroyed by fire to-day.
Rev. Thomas ID. Fleury, an aged
Methodist minister, died at his home on
Cumberland street this morning.
The steamers Pamlico and Newberne
have been floated in Croatan sound.
The British steamship Kimberly,
ashore opposite Knots island, has been
turaed over to Hon. Barton Myers, the
British vice-consul here, and he sent
down an agent to-day to take charge OF
the wreck.
The steamer George Appold, from Sa-
yannah to Baltimore, put in here this
morning short of coal, having been
ninety hours in the late storm. She was
compelled to burn part of her cargo OF
rosin to make steam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
ARestnurant Closea Up.

Yesterday the City Sheriff, upon pro-
ceedings begun by real estate agent and
upon information that Il. Fournion (who
succeeded Spiro Zetelle as rcstaurats"r
on Bank street, had left the State, pro-
ceeded to distrain on his effects for a
years rent to become due after the LIST OF
December.
Fournion has gone TO Baltimore.
Business had not been very brisk with
him, and it is supposed he became despon-
dent of succeeding, He only owed about
500, so his wife says.
Suit was instituted against Fournion
in the City Circuit Court yesterday by
Christian, White 81 Co. for S70--grocery
bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
'IOIHER SIDE.
various Matters or Iuterest-Xaye-
nBrotherS-MeGilI Union.

Rev. Il NJ. Cleary. of Wisconsin, the
Father Mathew of the West, Will arrive
IN the city this week and preach at late
mass l. q Sunday morning.
Iucmcmbers and ex members of the
Cathoic temperance societies will as
fernbh at Cathedral Hall this evening at
s o'cl,ck, 10 make arrangements about
the several Temperance lectures which
Tathr Cleary Will deliver In different
publn halls. His first lecture will be
delivered next Sunday night. The place
has IDt been selected as yet.
XAyEmAN BROTHRRs.
Yesterday, at the house OF the Xaverian
Broihrs. festivities were held on the oc-
casion II the twenty-flth anniversary OF
the enhance in religion Of Brother Philip.
The religious ceremonies began at Z
O'Clock N their chapel, Bishop Keane
celebrating mass. Rev. Brother Alexius,
proyincisi OF the order in America, came
from ioiisville for the occasion.
Brothr Philip, although comparative
" a wong man, has occupied several
responsible positions. Among others be
has been superior Of tho Richmond
house since its foundation IN 1881. Last
sumner whilst Brother Alexius went to
Europe he was appointed provincial pro
tcn,., and las since been named one OF
the counsdlors to the provincial in this
country.
The Order OF the Xayerian Brothers
was established in Belgium in 1881, its
object bong the education OF youth.
in 1854 tic late Archbishop Spalding, OF
Baltimore then Bishop Of Louisville,
sueceededin bringing some OF the mem
bers 10 thi, country. IL now has houses
in Belgium, England, and the United
States.
n'CnL CATHOLIC UNION.
Thursday night Bishop Keane visited %
a very enthusiastic meeting OF the McHili
Catholic Uaon at their rooms, corner Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
MARKETS BY rELEoSAPH.


NEW YoRK. December a--cotton easy: ssies.
"a bales; upiands. 10 i6c. Orleans. 10 ll.'vs.
net receipts. t0a07 bales; expor,s-to Great 81
tain, s3.7i5 oaics; 10 France, i,ie5 haios; " tcs
Continent GOO bales: stock. Ni.rr bales
Southern nour quiet bat firmly hoid.. Whcat-
Options opened weak: declined haAci
later reacted Hakc., closing. however, nfasy
and 56s4c. under the 0sst; spot steady oat yu'ss
with tue absence u export interest,", No.
red. DecemDer. esq0 SIDE; January, ots
~ 5-iG,. May, % i-i5sg6Ac., clostne AZ pfs..
Corn-Options opened @aHc lower. closing Win
some recovery speculation r1odefate; essns
kahc higher. but very quiet; Va Decvmpcrs
Of :. a6sl C. January. 6i5fa62kc. May. o5ar3,.c,
closing NJ CSC. oats n shade higher ana mole
rately active; No. 3 December, 3,ka5eNc Nsy.
4Dc., closing a. 40r.; No ,. spot Shs5,hc-s
mixed westorn, 3jaS9ac. Hops steady. Souso
spot felr Rio qaiet and arm az sts.o; oPuons
tarly active and i5as5 pctnts higher; No
Rio, December. fl5bSati5.Jl; January, ylo5Je
sl645; May, ias0tsi5 ~ sugar Gu:ot end nrm4
hold fair refining, SIC. MOlasSes steady aud
gulet Rice grn. Cotton seed oil. 20 foe crude;
S2affc for reaned Rosin quiet at fiO1 \ aai I'M
Turpentlne quiet at &itc. Hides steady ana M
deratoly active. Wool quiet And easy. fosk
steady but very quiet Beef dun MODES
duh Lard 3s5 points lower and only moiers ~
~ active: western steam, spot quoted az s.sos
&. sO December, f3.67; May, G.siss> froish~
dull
CHICAGO. Decem Der 2-Cash quo atoms were;
Flour firm No. spring wheat, ~ eiohe.' ="
sprlug wheat 6SSc; No. rod. ,eAe'oc. NO.
corn 49Lc 80. Oats, go a5l.- do5t-rofks
stisOafit 75. lard, t7.30AN a2B. short-rb hidcs
OcoseA a.. SlaS7 20. Dry-salted shoulders tDox-
ed). SA90,s6; short clear sides too1edh s'.sSssA
Whisky, si.io.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04

of Mr.. w. t. Pcrdue, is that 1t occurred
on the anniyerEy OF his marriage and
that Rev. w. G. Lumpkin, vino per
formed the marriage ceremony, also con-
Quoted the funeral services. Mr.. Finney
married a daughter Of Mr.. John II.
Hooper, OF this city, and a sister Of Mrs.
Perdue. His remains were accompanied
here from Arkansas by his son, Mr.. Ar
thur l.. Finney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
Mean temperature. ....
DEATHS.

LINDsAY.-Died, at the residence Of her SON
in-Iaw, Captain j. L. fitz. December ). 1851. ~
7.eOP. 81, Mrs. ELIZABETH LINDSAY.
Funeral services a. oaxwood MONDAY Nv
TERNOON, December 5th, At O'Clock. friends
invited to attend No flowers.
sMITH.-Ded, Friday evening, AZ $50 O'Clock,
al the residence u his parents, e05 Tventy-nfIh
street. ARTHUR STANLEY. child Of u. }. ana
T. l.. smith, In the seventh year Of his age.
Funeral viii take place from the residence
THIS tSundRy) EVENING Al SD O'Clock; Frien1s
aud acquaint0nccs OF tho family are invited v
a,tond.
WINSTON. --Died. in ~. Louis. Mo-, Decsnoer
"a, Mrs. aAkTHA WINSTON, moiher-in-ia"o
bishop John &. Granoery, d. ID.
her remains are expected hefe sunday nigni
and will be taken from Centenary Aeshodiss
church 70 Hollywood cemetery hoNDAi aohS-
mo Al 10 o'clock, Her friends and those Oh
Bishop Graubery and vile are Invited 70 st'end-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
Hotel Bnrned.
fBy telegraph 10 the pIspatch.l

Guelph, 0ST., December 3.-The
Commercial Hotel, one OF the largest in
the city, was burned early this morning.
The guests had to jump from the seconds
and third-story windows 10 save their
lives. Several we're injured, but none
seriously. Baird's Opera Company was
in the building at the time, but all man
aged TO escape. Loss not ascertained.
The hotel is a complete ruin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS.
several Suits InStttUted-Judgm
in small Cases.

Mr.. Joseph f. Cook yesterday insti-
tuted suit in tho City Circuit Court
against DR.. John Knox for $4,000 dam
ages. No declaration has been filed, but
the charge is that DIR. Knox illegally
procured commission of lunacy and
sent it to the house of Mr. Cook to ex-
anime the mental condition of plaintiff
wife, and that he ignited fire in va
cant room in the house and allowed the
fumes to ascend into the room where
Mrs. Cook way lying sick, thereby en-
dangering her life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04

Judge Holiday, of the Chancery
Court, who has been i'll for two or three
weeks, was out yesterday.
Judge Atkins, OF the Hastings Court,
will probably be out tomorrow to attend
court. He has been confined to his
house by severe indisposition for several
days, but yesterday was much better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
ChiId,s Horrible Death.
NV telegranh % the pispatch.l

10y INItsFdIlH % IlV Ul1PIElII'I
WNcHEsTEB, Va, December "a
son Of John W. Bailey, of White Hall,
Frederick county. aged four years, fell
backward into pot of hot lard to-day.
He was horribly burned, and died IN
few hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
ratnl Earthauake in CalabrIn.

by Angie American cable % The Dispa,ch.l
LONDON, December 3.-An earthquake
has occurred at Besigsnano, Calabria.
Twenty houses were destroyed and seve-
raj persons killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
raid on Account OF convicts.

The South Atlantic and Ohio Railroad
Company yesterday deposited with the
State Treasurer $4,000 Of its iirst-
mortgage 6 per cent bonds TO secure the
amount due the State on account OF con-
yicts ut work for the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
HIcHnoHD TOBACCO MAsxrr

DkcNABkR * i&l-
Yesterdays sales we're very good ana piAnisrs
weat home satisfied Ia some cases, witch "a
rare, they were surprised Al pEspes ~ sops
grades. Our buyers seem wiling 10 pay tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
mr. Deyoto's Successor.

Mr.. John Carter, foreman Of the re-
Penthouse of the lower gasworks, was
Yesterday appointed engineer to succeed
Charles Devote, dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04

Ninth aid Marshall streets. A fine pro-
kr"mme, consisting Of debates, reading,
&C, mad bcea prepared, and the Bishop
mae very much pleased aud delivered u
ming.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Tho industrial school has already been
ssal'cd at the Asylum, corner OF Fourth
ano Marshall streets, and the pupils,
Win the assistance Of the Sisters Of
marty, are doing all kinds Of sewing.
Inc public are always welcomed 10 see
the specimens. The proceeds OF these
safes go towards supporting the fifty nine
orphans who are now in the asylum.
Inc main object Of this department is
10 put n livelihood in the hands OF
young girls who would otherwise be
Thrown upon the world at an early age.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
Thursday the 9Th instant is the festi-
val OF the Immaculate Conception, the
feast day OF tho Church in the United
states. The services in all the churches
mere VIII be as on Sunday. At the
cathedral masses will be celebrated at 6,
8, and high mass at 10s o'clock. Vespers
at 4 i. M.
RENEWING THEIR VOWS.
AT tho chapel Of the Little Sisters of
the Poor the services will be of very
solemn nature on that day. At the com
munity mass, which will be celebrated
at half past 6 o'clock by Very Rev. A.
Van dc Vyver, the vicar general, the
Sisters will renew their VOWS. The VOWS
are taken by all roHgcuse on the day
they enter the order, but are renewed an
nually.
QUABANT ORE.
The exposition OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment, known as the Quarant Ore, Will
take place that morning and will close
on next Sunday. The parochal mass for
the Sacred Heart parish will be sung at
10 o'clock by Rev. II. Cutler, its pastor.
PERSONAL.
Rev. T.. NJ. Ticrney, in the absence of
Rev. Z. j. Fahey, oficiated last Sunday
evening at st. Joseph's church, and also
at st. Mary's church on Friday.
Father Roman, O. S. b., who has gone
TO Lancaster, Pa, to attend the death
bed of his mother, has not yet returned.
Rev. Willebald Baumgartner, o. s. T.,
is improving, and whilst not entirely
well, will preach at late mass this morn
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd. December 3.-virginie 6s,
consolidated, 20; pasI-due coupons, 6sh iO-lJs,
364: new 3s, 63. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
The q. & o. Depot at CovingtOn
Hurnad.

Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
CoyIEGToy, Va, December 3.-The
Chesapeake and Ohio depot here was
burned at IL o'clock tonight. The
books and papers were saved. Loss
eliobt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
OTHER SUITS.

Mr.. James Smith, who owns property
on Dock street entered suit against the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany for 81, 800 for damages alleged to
have been done his property by laying
the railroad track what is known as the
Dock-street extension--along that street.
Mr.. j. Samuel Parrish brought suit
against w. II. d. Gascoyne and others
for 81 ,202.50; action on protested note.
JUDGMENTS RENDERED.
In the following cases, all actions on
account verdicts were rendered and
Judgment awarded:
Warwick Brothers rs. The James G.
Smith Ice Company for Sl2O
q. 4. Ainsie d Sons as. Same for
Sill.
Cardozo & Co. rs. Morris Holtz for
S33G.3j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. December 3, 1881.
OFFERINGS.


oRgERINGs.
WHEAr.-i,6 93 bushels.
CORS.--GS6 bushels.
OA1S.-l.0O busheA
PEAs.--30 bushels.
CLOVER Seeds bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO sEcRzTARr
WHEAr.--White, 3iS bushels very good ON prt-
vate terms. Mixed. 80 bushels fair ~ eSc. Snort
berry. 100 bushels ptime at 81, los bushels good
at SIC; A8 bushels fair It Sic; bushels fair al
SOC. % bushels common az sec. Total sales OF
wheat, d9s bushels.
Offerings to-day a wheat. l,bss bushels;
sams day last year. 7,2lS bushels Sales 70
DAY Of wheat 008 bushels; same day last wear.
: .2is bnsheiA Uueripgs 80 TAR thls year, S9O,@W
bU shels; sams time last year. bf4sii ouShess.
Extreme range OF prices to-day, ~ Y sbc' same
day last year. 90 10 o3,.
COsS. White. 32d bushels very good nov az
TIC 2s6 bushels good new at SSe Total sales
Of corn, 57a bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04

Doath OF ATchbIsh"p McVNttfGIn'
fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispstch.l
DUBLIN, December 3.-Most Rev.
Dan McGettigan, ID. d., Roman Catholic
Archbishop of the diocese Of Armagh
and Primate of all Ireland, is dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04

COTTON REPORT.

Wa aaots: Fine, s350ag275: supevnao. ss.7os
s. IS: extra, sio0asls5; family, siskAa0i psleRs
IamIly, country, sk75ai3.A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04

Boy REV. JOHN A. JEFFERSON
Will preach at Denny-s,reet Methodist Episeoj
church susDAY MORsING and MIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
LATE wEArHER REPORT.

10y teIeyrHpn % tne UIrpbtVu'I
y------7 WASHINGTON, December 81 A. NJ.
FOR Virginia aud North Carolina,
flIR warmer, fair weather. preceded Ia the
NV" northern portion Of Virginia by HIGHT
7rains. light 10 fresh southgesterly winds,
becoming variable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
mAnlNs ,NrELLIaEscE.
PoRr or RICHMOND. pscsnsEs 3 lss7.
ARRIVED.

ANktNsb.
Steamer Ashland, -, Pailsielphis. neg-
chsndise and passenssrs. J. v. yecafr<>1s
steamer Ariel peyo. Norfolk, United slAsn
mail, merchandise, aud passengers, I. d taSoa>
schooner Y. T. Cot;iaghan. smith. Perth A.
boy. new rails. Chesapeake aud Ohio ksnsay
scnoonsr Julia /. Hopkins, Hopkins, uAvre -
Grace, coal, Chesapeake aud Quo Hallway w.
Ps Schooner Rachel s. Miller. wro;su. Georse.
toxn, coal, :. p. laEhgop a Co
SAILED.
schooner Eiia r. Little, frambcrs Pbna1ek
mia. pavine- stones, huicheoc, Johnse0n :
Donald: vessel, Curtis PARKER
Pogr OF Sgwroar NEWS Dscmsxs AisR,
lBy seiesrapa.l
AknISSp,
Steamship Thcrphlu, weaiheztii. Ssv tegh
81 steamship asssoss, naipasrs Sesss'ks -
sailed Tor New xors. r..
sAfisn, t
Schooner Maggie Andrews SNOW, Psestaepc